"Jaws" was released in June 1975 and quickly went to full-blown phenomenon. It not only launched the career of Steven Spielberg, but also was the first film to earn (and eventually surpass) $100 million at the box office, spawning the concept of the summer blockbuster as we now know it. In fact, Darth Vader might never have existed if it weren't for that 25-foot fish with the voracious appetite.

Given all that, you'd think Universal would have packed a little more meat on its 30th anniversary DVD of "Jaws." Unfortunately - apart from a nine-minute 1974 featurette, a lengthy documentary that's already appeared in various forms on previous "Jaws" releases and an attractive commemorative booklet - there's not much to recommend about this two-disc set.

The best part of the DVD is its audio: In Dolby 5.1 surround sound, John Williams' spooky under-the-sea score sounds all the more ominous. The movie, on the other hand, looks decent but could have been sharper had it been remastered. As it is, the occasional spots and flecks may be noticeable, particularly to widescreen TV viewers. But the biggest disappointment is the extras, which appear to have been tossed together like a plate of stale leftovers.

Of course, if you're dying to own a copy of "Jaws," you'll probably be satisfied enough. But you'll probably hope that a better version of this shark shocker - one with fabulous features like those that accompanied last year's "Star Wars" trilogy - will swim onto shelves eventually.